Touch up pen?

Calvin54R

Nothing like the smell of cosmoline in the morning
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I have a p64 and wanted to ask about opinions on touch up bluing pens. Also which would be good to get and which type etc for my pistols bluing?
 

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I have a p64 and wanted to ask about opinions on touch up bluing pens. Also which would be good to get and which type etc for my pistols bluing?
Touch up pins suck.
Get some "Oxpho-Blue" from Brownells.
 
@mig1nc @ronn47 so they are no good huh? Ok just curious since I never done my own cold bluing figured I'll check those out. But from the response I won't now. Just don't want to ruin my firearms. Thanks I take it home bluing is not that hard?
 
I am convinced I'll leave her be she is one of my carries so. But I would like to touch up my Beretta back to her old glory! Thoughts?
 

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I am convinced I'll leave her be she is one of my carries so. But I would like to touch up my Beretta back to her old glory! Thoughts?
Any local members who could take up the work of bluing the pistol and who has the skill or means to do so?
 
If you are touching up scratches or thin spots, Iā€™ll second the brownells oxphoblue. Worked great on some slide scratches I fixed up.

Heat the part up in an oven set to warm or on top of kerosene heater, rub on oxphoblue, dry, rub on oil. Repeat if needed.
 
If you are touching up scratches or thin spots, Iā€™ll second the brownells oxphoblue. Worked great on some slide scratches I fixed up.

Heat the part up in an oven set to warm or on top of kerosene heater, rub on oxphoblue, dry, rub on oil. Repeat if needed.
So Brownells would be better than the birchwood Casey Perma?
 
With cold blue is my experience is you need to have 2 or 3 different options. Different metal compounds on different guns will react better to one cold blue vs another. My go to is brownells oxphoblue but there are others. If you have a few on hand you can test it and choose the one that yields the best results. I also find heating the part with a hair drier or heat gun helps.
 
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